davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-23
DIED.

On the 18th inst, at Madisonburg, Lille,
daughter of Gottlieb and Mary Lauver, aged 2
months and 10 days.
On the 18th inst. at Penns Gave. Christian
Armbruster, at the age Of rs years and II days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-23
MADISONBURG.

w. A. Nc Clellan sold his store TO l. D..
Slower, and expects TO leave town in few
days.
Mrs. Mckinney, of Potters Mills, is pay
ing her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Lee, visit.
The doctors parents from Tusseyville, also
spent n couple of days In town last week.
Miss Annie Klise and Mrs Mary Decker,
ef Lock Haven, spent few days with Mrs.
Charley Grimm.
Some of the farmers are commencing to
make hay this week.
If you chance to meet j. L. Roush, who
recently returned home from Lancaster,
take notice of the thirty dollar gold metal
he carries as n watch charm, and which he
got at college as n prize for the best Ger
man essay.
VIM. Bierly expects 10 60 TO Union county
TO work there thr ough haymaking and har.
vest.
Andrew Ocker is busily engaged the last
few days in calling around 20 see his Demo
cratic friends.
Wellington Yeariclx Is home from school
for short spoil. He was in town on Satur-
day evening looking after his best girl.
Miss Mary Nestleroad tarried n week at
her parents home at this place.
Miss Mary Frank was seen on our streets
Saturday and Sunday. She left again on
Monday for Millheim.
If the people of this town continue to
move their fences out t owards the road we
will have TO petition to court for a new
road.
Brace Up.
You are feeling depressed. your appetite Is
poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are
hdgety, nervous, and generally out OF serts.
stimulants. spring medicines, or bitters, which
have for their basis very cheap. bad whskey,
and which stlmu late you for an hour. and then
leave You in a worse condition than before
What you want Is an Alternative that will purify
your blood. start healthy action OF Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew.
willand In Electric Bitters. and only SO cents n
bottle at j. Eisenhuth's Drug Store.
oh Oh ! This bowling jumping
raging toothache would give any
thing for relief. Well, 1t won't cost
you much. Is cents will get you bot
tie OF the Great Zingsra Toothachs
Drops. Guaranteed. For toothache
and neuralgia the Great Zingara has no
equal. Keep them In the house, they
may save you hours OF agony.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d CO.,
Dhfladalrhfu
Sold by j. EiSenhuth. Millhei m, Pa
A PRESIDENT ON BRANDY FOR
SICKNESS. The President of the Balti
more Medical College, DR.. Byrd, who
has thoroughly tested Speer's wines,
ETC., says:
have prescribed Speer's Port Grape
Wine with marked and decidedly bene.
fetal effects. ! am prepared to bear
testimony to the valne Of his Pedro J.
Brandy, also, as a pure and valuable
article In all cases of disease in which
reliable s.imulant 10 required. l
would be happy IN feel that was in,
strumental In inducing my fellow citi.
zens to patronize these productions, to
the exclusion Of the foreign 'doctored, ,
and harmfully adulterated wines and
brandies with which our people are Oft
en- Injured. HARVEY t.. BYRD, MD,
President and Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases OF Women and Children,
Baltimore Medical College.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-23
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Henry Reinhart, J. P.
John Sheats, Of Clinton Co., Pa, and Matilda
Haines, Of Centre Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-23

raise enough patriotism to induce its
business men, mechanics and laborers
to contribute proportionately to fund
for such q purpose. We are aware of it
that most uf Millheim's citizens have
an eye single to business and have but
little time or money left for thing
which in their estimation don't pay"
But second thought over our propo-
sition to get up display of fireworks,
ct ceatera, should disclose to them the
fact that anything that tends to raise
an excitement and to draw people will
be to their interest and will pay in the
end. This is speaking in business
point of view and Is entirely indepeDd-
pendent from the feeling which should
prompt every patriotic American citi-
zen to give vent to his love of his coun-
try, his liberty in demonstratiye and
enthusiastic manner. We say wake up
and let some organization or Individual
take hold of the matter and see what
can be done to give the glorious Fourth
an extra boom this year.
MILLHEIM NORMAL INSTITUTE
The undersigned will institute an Aca-
demic School in the Borough OF Mill
helm, commencing July 18th, 1887, to
continue a term Of eight weeks. In
structions will be given in all common
branches and also in Latin, Greek and
Higher Mathematics. Special instruc-
tions to those wishing to teach. Elk.
cellent location. Boarding reasonable.
Those desiring the advantage of an Ac'
ademic course are cordially invited to
attend. For particulars address either
A. Walter and 5. d. Musser, schoo
directors, or
F.A.FoREMAN, Centre Hall Pa
24-4t w. It. AUMAN, Millheim, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09


But it is not simply at the height of ma
tional existence that this impulse for self
preservation responds to the mimicry of
lower life You win observe its operation
In our socia1 customs and common pro-
pensities; for it is fact that not anything
Is more dreaded or shunaed by average
human beings than originality that is,
unlikeness to others. It has always been
dangerous. 1t is even yet likely TO secure
for its possessor great dcalof annoyance
-ssOur Hercslity from Cod =
The EastIake Stains.
Walnut. Cherry, Mahogany, Maple and
Oak. Hard oil. boiled and raw. Paints
In oil and Ready Mixed Paints, can be
found ID All their freshness and purity al
the cerner Of Third St.. and Severn Ave.
F. K. STEELE.
EastpoEt, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
A Shrewd Advertiser.

my starsl" exclaimed man, showing
some one who stood near him, you have
trod on my cOrns."
The fellow snatched out box of oint-
ments and replied: Il can relieve you,
sir, in few minutes Only ten cents.
Endorsed by the medical fraternity every
whee. There is no use in suffering. One
box? Thank you" he added, as he put
the money in his pocket
1T was an accident you found him.
some one remarked to the salvc dealer.
"Oh, no. il wasn't. If you ask man
If he's got corns he don't wan 20 talk to
you. but when you find out that he's got
'em the chances of selling him medicine
are good. | advertise my medicine by
going into crowds and s!Jly feeling for
corns. Yondor stands a fat fellow.
When the crowd gifts thicker III go over
and tap his ho0f. oh. yes, it may be
painful, but, my dear sir, the business Of
this country must be sentiment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
Dangers of tho Boxing Glove.

1t is mistake to suppose that the box
ing glove is less injurious to the person
with whom it comes in contact than the
bare fist is. The fist cuts, but the glove
stuns like sand club or a piece of lead
pipe, and is more apt to produce conges-
tion of the brain and other internal in
juries. No prizefghter was ever hurt by
letting him bleed, and on the other hand
he may be seriously injured by the mufiied
blow that produces the Jar without break
ing the skin. Moreover, these glove con-
tests have brought in the fashion of
matching second or third rate men against
first rate ones, the bets being made on the
question as to the number of rounds dur
ing which the former can contrive to hold
out against the latter. What earthly
sense or profit can there be in such per-
forInance as thatS
OF course the boxing glove has its use,
like the button on the foil; it enables the
pupils to learn the rudiments of the
science-how to assume the proper posi-
tions, and how to use his arms. Gentle
men who move in polite society cannot af-
ford to go about with faces SCARED, scanned
and discolored; it is not the fashion, and
fashion must be considered. But would
banlsh the glove from everything in the
shape of an exhibition, whether anna
teur or professional.-Julian Hawthorne
in The Cosmopolitan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
WHAR AN ITO DOT

The symptoms of Biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They differ
ia different individuals to some extent: A
bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater
Too frequently alas. be has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids of
q morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time; if it is not white
and furred, il is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and DiarThea or Constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternate
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or fatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the omach.
To correct all this if not effect cure try
Green's august Fl0scer, il cost but q trife
and thousands attest its efficacy. For sale
BY al druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
Ancient PERUVIAN DIanufacture..

Peruvian woven tissues, often dyed in
brilliant hues, are unsurpassed by the tex
tile productions of any other ancient
American people. Their jewelry of gold
and silver is remarkable. Statuettes in
the precious metals are even more won
derful; they represent monkeys, birds
with their feathers, fish with their scales,
ETC., modelled in relief or intaglio. HUI
man figures were also cast in the precious
metals, the artists even attempting groups
Beads were made of gold, silver, glass and
earthenware Wood was used to furnish
objects in daily use, and an example may
be seen in the beautifully ornamented
combs that are sometimes found placed
beside the dead in the huacas.-The Swiss
Cross
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
PURE DRUGS AND mEDrcINEs
Maryland Arsaus Drug sters.
Society Girls Get Left.

Talk about your brainless dudes,
said an old physician the other day. II
tell you it's the society girls-the female
dudes-who are getting the worst OF II.
always read the wedding notices in the
papers and / am surprised to observe
what large proportion of the brides are
working girls, / do not use the term
working girls" in its commonly accept
ed sense, but include all those who earn
their own living, whether ii be by school
teaching, dressmaking. working type.
writer or the numerous other occupations
which be now open to women Accord
ing to my observations these girls marry
young doctors, lawyers, railroad men,
clerks and others who subsequently reach
the greatest heights in business and the
professions. Many well to do young
men, who have either inherited or already
accumulated something of competency,
marry girls who are accustomed to work.
"What chance is there for the newspa
per men?" l asked.
"Well," replied the doctor, 1t is very
difficult to lay down any prescribed rule
for you fellows. Your chances, think,
are usually about evenly divided
between millianairess end pennliness
orphans. A women seldom marries Q
newspaper man for his money, ana
consequently think that their chan
ces for getting good mates ought to be
very good On the whole my conclusion
is that the average young man Of the
period is much more sensible creature
that we give him credit for being He
has his fun with the society girls and en-
joys himself, but when the time comes
to select wife he chooses her not for
gloss and finess. but for qualities that
last. The society girl gets left. All of
our old maids were once ladies in socie-
ty."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
ANNAPOLIS, MD. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEAIBER9, 1887.


The first thing that strikes an American
business man In Paris is the remarkable
manner in which French hommeS
d'affaires spend their business day. 1t is
the boast Of the Partisan that he accom-
plishes more in q few hours in way OF
desk work than his English or American
cousin does in day. The Partisan GER
tainly believes in the early worm, for he is
at his desk promptly at 8, sometimes
earlier. The cabinet ministers frequently
grant interviews at in the morning. At
about midday comes the most important
event in the life of the Parisian-break-
fast. As most merchants live some dis
tance from their offices this meal is gen.
orally taken at the cercle or club.
Every Frenchman belongs to a club, and
when the head of the house leaves for his
particular cercle his clerks follow suit
to more humble reunion and the office
is left to the tender mercies of the porter
or concierge. This breakfast at the cercle
is table d'hote affair Of several courses
and occupies an hour. A stroll on the
boulevard is next in order, a visit to the
Sale des Depeches, n cognac at the cafe
and perusal of the morning papers.
About 3 o'clock the clerks come in one
by one and by 4 business is in motion
again. AT the carriage calls for the
head of the house-it is time TO drive to
the Bois. The juniors leave shortly after
wards, those who can afford it taking
cabs for the daily tour to the Cascade and
those less fortunate sit in the open air at
one of the numerous cafes on the boule-
wards or avenue des Champs Elysees, sip
their absinthe and watch the carriages go
by. The business day is finished.-Paris
Cor. New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
A CLIMATIC Popularity.

A correspondent of an East TN paper
points out the fact that a Lucerne, in
the southern part of this state. high
range of thermometer-he puts il at 116-
can be endured even by the workers in
the field without great deal Of conven-
ience. He attributes the fact Of the
movement of the coast winds and the
cool nights which tend so much TO recu-
peration. This condition of the atmOs-
phere is not peculiar to Lucerne and
Southern California. 1t is common also
TO Central and part of Upper Californ-
this State ninety degrees of heat does not
cause a great deal of personal discom-
fort 1t can be endured much more
easily than seventysix degrees at the
East The higher range with US is not
attended with wilted collars, ner crushed
wristbands, except In the case OF violent
exertien. The reason is not exclusively
the prevalence of coast winds. but the
dryness of the atmosphere. The heat
absorbed by the system at once radiates
in all directions. At the East, in cOnse-
quence of the greater moisture Of the at
mosphere, the heat is retained. Cali
fornians have been known to flee precip-
itately from New York with thermeme
trical range of from seventysix TO eighty
degrees though ten degrees more
would not render them uncomfOrt-
able in the southern country, or
the Sacramento or Sau Joaquin valleys.
The radiation outward of4he heat Is also
supposed to account for the absence of
suDstrake and of rabies among dogs.-San
Francico Enquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
-.orses and Buns IrIgnT1ng.

In England conflicts between horses
and bulls are not uncommon and are usu-
ally disastrous to the horses. A fiery colt
often chases cattle in The pasture, biting
them as they run; but when he tackles a
bull the latter usually won't run, but
charges the colt broadside and often kills
him. Having come of best once, the bull
thereafter is apt to charge horses that are
grazing quietly. It is never safe to leave
any bull in pasture with horses. Lon
don Live Stock Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
IN OUR CAILDREN's DEPART

IN OUR CAILDREN'S DEPART
MENT the array of Boys and Children's
Overcoats is marvelously grand. To sat
isfy yourselves about our Low PRICES
you must come to our store and see exact.
ly what we offer for your money. We
sell Children's Overcoats (all wooD for
$9 so, and first-rate Overceats, sizes 5 to
8 years, as low as - so In finer grades
we shOw the prettiest patterns in Chcviets
Fancy and Neat. w orsteds, Astrachans;
Beavers, with fur collars; Norfolk Styles,
with silk lined Capes or Hoods,&c Prices
vary little by little from 81 to $12.
MABLEY & CAREw
Everything is in first class trim at Nab.
lie, & COrew's for the holiday season. -
Childrrn's Department never was more
attractive, and aside from offering the
finest assortment of Juvenile Clothing,
shirt waists. hats. caps. and Boys furn-
ishing goods, our display is larger tnan
the combined stocks of any other three
stores in the city. The same can be
truthfully said of our Mems Suit Depart
ment and during the entire holiday sea-
son we shall make our low prices pleasant
ly interesting to buyers If there's one
thing more than another that Mabley 81
Carew have repeated sgain and again and
time to come, it is plain matteEof fact
everyday truth that we shall not permit
any house to name prices as low as those
quoted by us. For things useful and
ornamental, suitable for CHRISTMAS
and NEW YEAR Gifts, just take look
at goods in our Furnishing Goods Depart
ment. Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns,
Silk Suspenders, Fine Gloves. Toilet
Cases. Silk Umbrellas. Fancy Hankerchifes
Elegant Neckwear. etc, all at prices fully
% per cent less than are charged at ex
elusive Furnishing Goods Stores. When
you come 10 the city visit our store and
just make up your mind that you're an
invited and welcome guest. Step right
up to our first floor bundle counter and
have your parcels and baggage checked,
subject to delivery on demand. These
privileges cost you nething, but will add
greatly to your conf rt and convenience.
We shall give Christmas Present of
an elegant GUN, SLEIGH or box of TEN
PINS with every Suit or Overcoat sold in
our hildren's Department dUring the
holiday season In grateful appreciation
of past patronage from our out of town
patrons we wish you each and all Merry
Christmas and Happy, Prosperous New
Year.
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review, containing rules for self
measurement and description of all the
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colored
cards.
& &CAREW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
Cotton Mills in India.

There are eighty-nine cotton mills en-
ploying nearly $4,000 hands in India A
noteworthy thing about these mills is that
when trade is dull their owners are uni
formly animated by an intense desire to
avoid Sunday labor, but as soon as trade
becomes brisk they would keep running
eight days if there were that many in the
week These mill owners are of course
Englishmen. New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09

About the most seasonable subject We
can discuss is the subject of warm, com
Portable CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR
and winter .'FIXINGS," things that
everybody must be provided with during
cold weather. We know that thousands
upon thousands of our patrons are de-
pending upon MableY q Carew's man.
moth store to supply them with Clothes,
Furnishings, &C and it's pleasant priv
ilege for us, during the holiday seas IN, to
send forth the tidings that Mabley & Ca
rev are abundantly prepared to meet
every demand.
MABLEY & CAREw.
To visit our mammoth store now is like
visiting great exposition Every avail
able space is fairly crowded with attrac
tive goods, and our general preparations
for an enormous trade during the holiday
season are as perfect as money, experience
and good judgment could accomplish
We know that this is buying time. Even
folks who are most economical (either
from choice or necessity realize that
when the season of Christmas and New
Year approaches it is necessary to "nx
up," and now, whilst we're discussing
this subject, let us remind you that the
outlay of cash required To make your nee
essary purchases at Mabley 81 Carcw's
is all of 30 per cent in favor of the buy
er as compared with prices charged at
other stores OF course, we wouldn't be
foolish enough to make such a statement
If the practical evidence of this truth
could not emphatically be established to
the entire satisfaction of our patrons
MABLEY s. CAREw.
OF course we must say few words
concerning our OVERCOAT Department
with its enormous aud wonderfully at
tractive stock of Overcoats of every style,
material and quality. STORM COATS,
those warm aud comfortable .big collar
ed garments are just the thing for farm
ers, teamsters and others who are Obliged
to be out doors during cold weather. In
better qualities we have STORM COATS
made from Shetlauds Fur Beavers, Scotch
Homespuns, Elysians, &c. Some are as
trachan trimmed, others fur trimmed aud
lined with soft cashmere. We.sell com
Portable listers, warranted for wear and
service at So and So
OVERCOATS by the thousand for
dress and everyday wear, made from all
sorts of materials. that can be recommen-
ded 50 will buy good. reliable gar
ment, S. or SIC is our price for first
rate Chincnilla or Melton, S12, $l5 and
$1S gives you choice among thousands
mere that you'll admit are the best values
you ever saw for the money.
MsBLEY & CAREw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-09
Quoting from s'the Commandments"

quoting TOM inc commandments
"Pray, what do you mean by the MiZ?"
said little country girl to new made
friend of her own age from the city.
''Why, before came up here, thought all
that wasn't in New York was in the Miz."
eyes, yesl But just what is the MizS''
said the country girl Her friend replied,
with surprise and horror: Haven't You
learnt the commandments? Doesn't it say,
The Lord made heaven and earth and all
that in them Mizs' Good Housekeeping.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-27
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with cough SO that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fected and a single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the cole
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottle of this Standard Remedy
at J. A. Rupert's drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-27
FRIDAY, August &c, 1887.

FRIDAY, August &c, 1887.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present; T. w. Gillette,
James L. Fuller, James H Warren;
John NJ. Cannady, clerk.
The Board ordered that the assess,
ment of James Il. Beatty, upon per-
sonal property, be reduced in the sum
of $40.
In the matter of the assessment Of
Henry F. Burkhart, trnstee, upon a
certain deed of trust, in which J. o.
Swift is first party and J. M. Burkett,
administrator, third party, for the sum
of $500, recorded in Book E of Mort
cages, pages 35S-362, the said deed
Of trust having been satisfied and dis
charged December l, 1885, affidavit
filed by J. NJ. Burkett. The Board Or
dered that the assessment on said
deed of trust be vacated and stricken
from the assessment roll.
Application with affidavit Of Geo.
H. Abbott, administrator of tho estate
of VIM. J. Cross, deceased, asking for
the striking out of the assessment on
said estate, and the relief of the estate
from the taxes thereon, on account OF
the insolvency of the debtors to said
estate, which insolvency has been
known since the assessment of said
estate-the Board ordered that said
assessment be vacated and stricken
from the assessment roll.
On application of Geo. A. Black
for reduction of assessment, the Board
ordered that the assessment on lots 4,
5, 6 and z, block %, be reduced in
the sum of IS on each lot, making a
total reduction of s32 upon the assess
ment.
On application of T. W. Gillette
for reduction of assessment on Deed
of Trust tie Board ordered that the
assessment on deed of trust made by
Geo. Jansen for the sum of 1850
recorded in Book F of mortgages
page 2S5, be vacated and stricken
from the assessment roll.
Application of H. Lufkin, by his
attorney, l. N. Sullivan, for reduction
of assessment on certain mortgages
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-27
The Water Mains to be Extended.

At a special meeting of the Trus.
tees OF the Alturas Water Company,
held in this city last evening, it was
decided to extend the Main street and
First and Second avenue mains to the
limits, using wooden pipe of the
same manufacture as that just laid in
Bellevue, which costs about $22 per
100 feet, in place.